Workshop 1: Turning data gathered in the interviews into a design brief

Design a 'structure' that is composed of one or a few modules, having in mind that:
- its transportation should be easy
- sourcing material should be possible
- storage has to be easy
- it should be durable
- it should be modular; add to over time
- it should bring community together
- it is made using hand tools 
- it is easy to assemble/ disassemble
- ordinary becomes extraordinary
- it can be multi functional
- ergonomics leads the design
- it should be inspirational
- it should encourage people to talk
- it is safe
- it injects life into public spaces
- it coud have flat pack ability
- it is weatherproof

Based on the interviews with local community in Sneinton, we have concluded that this 'structure' should support them in what motivates them the most (listed here from group to individual activities):

performing, cafe, balcony space (20m2), play centre, foyer space (50m2), stalls, come&go, semi covered space, stage, hall, 10-50 people in Sneinton Market, skatepark, walking, Salvation Army events attract people, arts&crafts, outdoors, buying, cooking, skating, courtyard space, market space (2000m2), Salvation Army museum: children/preschool/groups, Hermitage Community Centre: Afternoon tea party, exhibiting, Hermitage Centre: 30-40 people outside/ 15-20 children in the after school club, singing, trading, inside space, children running in/out of fountains, market special food days, struggling, museum attracts students, allotments, 200 people at the festival, 500 people at the festival, informal, skate-park: popular with teenagers 15-25 years old, Salvation Army: 60 computers, Send Project, karaoke, music studio: young people 16-24 years old, creativity, sitting, setting up, all types of people, growing spaces, drinking, rapping, talking, personal/private space (1m2), graffiti, standing, hanging out, meeting, learning, playing, DJ-ing.